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Woman's Rights.
Ths question which has got tha title
of Womao’* Rights, is reafly becoming an
important one. It has allied itself to ab
olitonism and almost every other rickety
and crazy ism which has signalized the
nineteenth century. At the same t.me .t
i, ,och an eloquent ism, ta.ks eo well,
looks so bewitching in its Bloomers, cuts
its hair irtto such a piquant shape, vary
ing the masculinity of the style by occa
sional “beaucatchers” —and altogether
is such a smart, goahead, loquacious,
spunky, lively, plucky little ism, that it
has obtained universal attention, end
may flatter itself in having afforded hear
ty amusement to the scribes of thia
and every other country—ourselves in
cluded.
Imagine the Rev. Antoinette Brown
pitching into tha slave-holders and those
“brutes” of menl A bnght-faced, quick
eved little woman, with a genome bust
no padding or puffing, but real red and
white flesh—working herself into a pre
carious perspiration, and endangering the
strings o€her stays in her efforts against
tyranny of .very shape, whether we call
it matrimony or flirtation -w.rrmg on
sueb an innocent symbol as a wedding
ring-embracing celibacy, •nd
back the devils of household felicity (in
cluding the “little ones”)lmost as fierc
ly as Luther and Saint Anthony-and all
the while thinking that she is the reform
er, and original character, a thm.er, a
Theodore Parker in pßataloons, or aHor.
ace Greely in gussetsl Poor Antoinette,
so beautiful, so eloquent, so young, bhe
imagines that she is doing a wonderful
.biof in wtiiting her te ” d '“^'n°
connubwlity, wbor., e™o
from fifteen to twenty, has to do the
same, with this difference, that she has
the good sens* not to proclaim it from
Platforms, or publicly Celebrate her Con
tinence. What a pity it is * hat s ° ,ne
stout and sensible New Englander does
not take Antoinette quietly inh, ® ar
whisper the magic “will you have me?_
—silence her theories with a kiss, and
“brute of. man” as he may be-teach
her to appreciate the story of Beaut y.
the Beast, that she may understand how
the rough-coated horror of the morning
can take the form of a Princ® -n
And, then, Lucy Stone! another quick,
capable, intelligent, an J I re . Bl!y . g ° f ° d t
ing woman! How terrible is the fact that
she will not understand that nng.ets are
e part of woman’s rights, and a good
head of hair” more invaluable any day
than a “mission.” Whet in the name of
cream-eheese, cookery, and all the et
ceteras, does she want with that mission?
The Sooner she gate rid of it the better.
Sfce"would make a capital wife. We
\rou\i almost venture on taking her our
self. And we have no doubt that,
with a little sensible education,she could
manage even a Southern house pretty
well, though she might whip the ne
groes,” when in bad temper, a little to
much! No one woman, as a western ed
itor remarks,would “take” the Rights if
she hadn’t the rickets 1
We can understand how Abby Kelly,
or Abby Folsom, “takes the rights.’
What else have they to live for but rights.
Their day is past. Not for them the
ball-room, the party, the brilliant mazeß
of the mazurka, or the refined passion of
the polka; not for them the radiant de
lights of the tete-a-tete in the corner, be
fore the “next set” is organized, or the
charms of “moonshine” on the home
ward walk; not for them the cautious bil
let-doux—the insinuating note—the be
witching boquet —the sentimental siesta,
or that “dear, delightful, wicked pet of
a St. Preux,” their session is past—
their countenances are in the “sear and
yellow” condition; their bloom is banish
ed; crows-feet have crowned them; wrink
les and wretchedness have claimed them;
philanthropy and folly are all that re
main; and, of course, the result is, that
they inevitably “take the Rights!”
Now, it appears to us, that the first
right of a woman is to say her prayers
end look out for a husband; her next right
is to get one—and undubitably, her chief
is to keep him. But to do so, re
quires something more than crazy eccen
tricity or talent run wild. Every ac
complishment a woman is capable of re
alizing—every beauty that she can cul
tivate—every grace she can educate into
elegance—is requisite to please her hus
band and retain him her fascinated friend
until the end of the “domestic drama.”
No labor is too great for such an object,
as her own happiness and that of her
children depend npou the continuance of
his affections and respect. It is the duty
of a woman to be good-looking, if she
can; it is her mission to avoid being dis
agreeable. Ifsbe has not beauty, its de
ficiency must be counter-balanced by
amiability, which will conceal even posi
tive ugliness, and make a dark and pitted
face as smooth and fair, in the husband’s
eye, as rose-misted marble. Above all she
should not cut her hair a fa Lucy Stone,
and eorae down to dinner like a chuck
headed boy, a fright, a horror, an abomi
natienl A true beauty is a glorious
coronal of dark or sunny hair, as the
case may be—
“A gorgeous Lesbos crown,
With Sapphic thread of gold.”
And any woman, who considers that it
is fulfilling a mission in curtailing its fair
proportion, is littlo better than a fool. —
Let us have no more of it.
Our eure for woman’s Rights is, Mat
rimony.
Charleston, June 20tb.—The New
York Freeman's Journal says an agent
left New Orleai s on the Ist June for
Vera Cruz, to sell to Santa Amia the
muskets purchf sed by George Law for
Kossuth, and offering to furnish warlike
materials for one hundred thousand
troops.
Gibson has just completed a statue
in marble of Venus, which has attracted
no little curiosity among artists in Rome
from the novelty of its being colored.—
The nude parts are flesh tint, the eyes
blue, the hair yellow, end the drapery
richly embroidered.
The Nottingham magistrates unable, a
few weeks ago, to settle a case of dispu
ted ownership of a dog,—which wa r
brought for them, allowed the animal t<
decide for itself in court. The dog passed
one of the claimants, but went to tht
other, joyfully wagging his tail, placing
his feet on his knees, and attempting t<
lick Iris face. The testimony of the ducnl
•witness was considered conclusive.
£egal JJotias.
Fayette SlieriZTs Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:—
One town lot in Jonesboro, No. 1, in Section
No. 3, east side ortho Macon & Western railroad
on which the dwelling bouse now stands oc
cupied by Mr. Stewart. Levied on as the propern
of John Mobley, by virtue of a fi fu issued from
Fayette Superior Court, in favor of Roswell, Hyde
& Clark vs. John Mobley. Property pointed ois
bv Tidwell & Falter, Plaintiff's Attorney. Th
May 89th, 185S WILLIAM GLASS, Shff.
Fayette SherilFs Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: —
All that part of the town lot lying within the
coanty of Fayette, upon which Hugh Mcßowen
now lives; together with all the improvements
(hereon; levied on as the property of Hugh Mc-
Rowen, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Fuyetto.Sn
perior Court, in favor of Right Rogers, for the use
of James F. Johnson vu. Hugh Mcßowen. This
May 3l>th, 1853.
ISAAC HOLCOMBE, D. SldfE
Fayette Sheriff’s Sale,
WILL be sold before IheCouthousedoorin the
town oi Fayetteville, Fayette county, on the
1 first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following properly, to-wit:—
Lot ofiand No. 141, in the 7th district of Fayette
county; levied on as the property ot Gainey West
brook, to satisfy two fi fas. issued from the Superi
or Court ol said county, one in favor of the Ordinary
of said county, for the use of Lovett Warren et al
vs. Gainey vVestbrook, principal, and Taudy D.
King, trustee of Joseph Lamberlh, security for
said G. Westbrook; the other in favor of J. L. Bla
lock, Ordinary &.e. for the use of Lovett Warren el
al vs. Gainey Weslbtook, principal, and James
Westbrook, security. Properly pointed out by
Plaintiff's Counsel, and notice served on the defend
ant, Westbrook, who is in possession of said Lot,
and resides thereon. May the 30th 1853.
82— CHARLES CLEMENTS, D. Sh’fT.
Fayette Postponed Sale.’
Also, lot of lund No. 120, in the 7th district of
Fayette county, as the property of John T. Davis;
said Land pointed out by William J. Russell as
signee ofsaid fi fa; lev ed on by virtue of a ti fa,
issued from Carroll Superior Court, in favor of
Thorrihs M. Jones vs. John T. Davis, and John
W. Davis. Levied on by Abner Coker, former
sheriff and claimed by Uscheous Slayton, and said
claim disposed of May the 30th 1853.
22 CH ALLES CLEMENTS, D. Sh'fT.
Meriwether Mortgage Postponed
Sheriff's, Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
the town of Greenville, Meriwether county,
on the first Tuesday in August next, within the
usual hour of Buie, the following properly, to-wit:-
Two negroes, to-wit: Jinny a woman of deep
brown complexion, and about twenty years old;
and Harry a inan of dark complexion, about twen
ty years old; levied an as tire poperty of Stoddard
C. Powell, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from
the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, in favor
of John W. Hevvell vs. Stoddard C. Powell; pro
perty pointed out in said mortgage ti fa; this 6th
June, 1853. J. W. REDDING, P. Sh'fT.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS James Steuart, Administrator on
the estate? of William C. Steuart, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission from the Adminis
tration of said estate.
Therefore, all persons concerned arc hereby no
tified, to file their objections (if any they have) why
he should not be dismissed, on or before the- Ist
Monday in October next, otherwise he will be dis
missed from the Administratorship of said estate.
Given under my hand at office, this March 26,
1853. 13- E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold pursuant to an order of the
Court ofOrdinnry,Jof Henry county, before
the Courthouse door m Cedar Town, Pofkconnty,
on the Ist Tuesday in August next, Lot ofLand
No. 400, in the 20th district of originally Cherokee
now Poik county; sold for the benefit of gibe heirs;
terms made known on the day of sale. th
1853. SARAH JAMES, Adm’rx
22 SINGLETON JAMES, Adnw.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS Robt. M. Sims applies to me
for letters oi administration onithejeslate of
Martha June Harris, late of said county, deceased
JSThesc tire therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to be and appear at my office, within (he time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said leUers should not be granted; otherwise,
letters of administration will be grunted to said
applicant, on the Ist Mondav in August next.
Given under my hand at'office, this June Bth
1853. 24- E.P. WATKINS, Ordinary. ’
Administrator’s^Sale.
bc the door in
• ” the town of McDonough, Henry county, on
the firs 1 Tuesday in August next, a dwelling
house, store house, and doctor shop, situated near
the residence of John Vandigriff. Sold as. the
property of John M. Vandigriffi tor the benefit of
creditors. Terras made known on the day of sale.
JOHN VAN DIGRIFF, Ad'ror.
June Bth, 1853, 24 —
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS William W. Mathews, executor
of the last will and testament of Alexander
Smith, late of said county deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from any further manage
ment ofsaid estate. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors
ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office,
with-n the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
it any they have, why said letters , should
not be granted said applicant. Witness my hand
at office, this the 3d Januarv, 1853.
oi— G, C. KING, D. Oidinary;
Georgia, Payette County.
WHEREAS Robert M.Simsjjapplies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of Martha Jane Harris, deesased. These arc there
fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law', to show cause,
if auy they have, why said ietters should not be
granted. Given under my hand at office, this
25th April, 185S. G. C. KING, D, Ordinary.
7 Fayette County.
HEREAS Joshua Elder, Guardian oT his
T ▼ minor son W. F. M. Elder, having been no
fied according to law, at the last Term of the
Court of Ordinary ofsaid county, to show cause,
I why his security on the bond as Guardian as
‘aforesaid, should not be released from further lia
bility; and why he should not give other security,
according to law; and the said Joshua Elder hav
ing failed to show good cause, iiis Letters of
Guardianship for the said W. F. M. Elder, were
revoked and made void. Therefore, all per none
interested in said Words estate, arc hereby notified
to appear at, the next July term of the Court of Or
dinary for said county, and apply for Letters of
Guardlanshiptor the said W. F. M. Elder!
J.L. BLALOCK,O. F. C.
May 6th, 1853. 19—
Ceorgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS John Murphy, Administrator on
the estate of James Murphy > late ot said
eounty, deceased; applies for Letters ol Drsinrssory
from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to beand appear at my office, within the timo
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville
this 30th day of April, 1853.
19- GEO. C. KING, Dept’y.O.F.C.
Georgia, Fayette County-
CK7HEREA3 Andrew J. Mundy, applies to
y* mo for Letlters of Administration, on the
estateof Jesse Laseter, late ofsaid county, decea
sed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aad
•‘ingu’ar, the kindred and creditors of said dccea
3eJ, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
•.vhy said L‘ iters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut office, in Fayetteville,
ibis 2d Mv, 1853.
W- ‘ GSO.J. KING, Depl’y. 0. F. C.
Georgia Fayette County.
WHEREAS Andrew J. Mundy, Adminis
trator on the estate of Kinchen Stridden,
late of said county, deceased, applies for LeUers
ot Dismission from said eslute.
These are therefore to cite and ;• iinonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of 6aid deeea
sed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, lo show cause (if any) why
sail 1 Letters may not be granted.
Given under .ny hand at office, in Fayetteville,
this May 2d, 1853,
19- GEO. C. KING, Dcpt'y. O. F. C.
Georgia, Fayefe*<Jomty.
‘i]BT T HKREAS Jasper Kinebrew arid B. M.
V y Fortson, Executors of the last will and tes
tament of Henry Kinebrew, inte of Said county de
ceased, apply to mo for letters of dismission Irom
the iurther management of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish*all
and singular the kindred and creditors i said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, with the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, il any die :
haver, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hund at ofiice, This the Btli
day of April, lff&.'l.
15— G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary.
—— —* .
Georgia, Henry onnty.
17 HEREAS Thus. J. Green, applies to me to
If Letters of Dismission, Irmtt the Adm..*>s
tration of the estate of Thus. King, late of said
county, deceased.
These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to file their objections (if any they
have) why Letters should not be granted, on o
forc the Ist Monday in August next, otlicrw -
otters Dismtssory will be granted.
A true extract from the minutes.
Given under my hand at office, this Janu.uy
17th, 1853.
3- E, P. WATKINS, Ordinnr
Georgia, Fayettecosmty.
HEREAS James F. J 0 hnson. AdminUtra
V I tor of the estate of Rocella Vernon, late
said county, deceased; applies to me for letters o
Dismission from said estate —
Those arc to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville
this May 23d, 1853, 21
QEU. C. KING, Dept*y. Q g. C.
Georgia, Fayette county.
ALL persons interested are hereby notified to
l>3 and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law,and apply for letters of Guaid
lanship, of the person and property of Nathan,
Frederick,Sampson andZacliariahTurner, miner
orphans of James Turner, late of Fayette coui/y,
deceased. May 22d } 1853 21
GEO. P. KING, Dcpt'y O.F C.
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold pursuant to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Henry county, before
the Courthouse doer in McDonough, on the first
Tndsday in July next, One Hundred and Thirty
live acres of land, number not known, lying join
ing 1. Hollingsworth, M. Mosley and A. Estes,
it beitglhe Rebecca Ruff. Sold as the
property, of W illiam Ruff, deceased. Sold as the
benefit of the heirs, Terms made known on the
cay of sa I. May 16lh, 1853.
20— M A KTIN L R U FF, Ad m'r
Notice to Dcbtprs';a;id Creditors
ALL Persons having demands against lire
Etateof William Garrett, deceased, ir.te of
Henrycounty, are hereby notified to present (hern,
within the time prescribed by law, otherwise
they will not be paid.
ISAIAH HOLLINGSWORTH,
March 10, 1853. [Administrator.
days after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Jas
per county, fur leave to sell all .he Negro Property
belonging to the Estate of John Driskelf, late of
said county, deceased.
JOHN W DRISKELL, Adni’r.
June 13th, 1853. 24
TWO Months alter dntc application will be
made to the Court ofOu mary of Butiscmin
ty,for leave to sell the Real F.stalejjf James Dra
per, late of said county, deceased.
(LUCIEN L. SAUNDERS, Adm’r.
March 7, 1353. 11
TWO months after jjdote, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Willis C. Jenkins,
late of Butts county, deceased.S lid lc.nd fying in
tho county of Wilkes.
STIRLING JENKINS, Adm’r
Feb. 23, 1953.
£3IXTY days after date application will be made
S3 to the court of Ordinary of Fayelte county, for
leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of
Waren H. Cooper, late ofsaid county, deceased.
March 30th, 1352.
14— J EPTHA LAN DRUM, Sen. Amn’r.
Cl IXT Y days alter date application will be made
to the honorable the court of Ordinary, in and
for the county of Henry, for leave to sell the real
Estate of \Ym. Riff, late of said county deceased.
MARTIN L. RIFF, Atlm’r.
April£sth, 1853.
fcJIXTY days; after date application will bo
made to the Honorable Hie Court ol Ordinary
of Monroe county, for leave to sell the Land Be
longing lo the estate of Richard Hamlet, latbof
Monroe county, deceased. May I'Bth, 1853.
20— THOMAS B. WILLIAMS, Adntr.
days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Henry
county, for leave to sell the Real Property of Wil
liam Garrett, late of said county, deceased.
ISAIAHJriOLLINGS WORTH,
March 11, 1853. [Administrator.
DR. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-Achc, Dizziness
Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Bow
els, Piles, caused by Costiveness, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused by the use of Mer
cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, &c. &c.
This preparation is made as pure as possible.
Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in diseases oj
the Liver, and diseases arising from an impure
slate of the Blood, proves to be the purest and
and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that i
made.
Those who have used the various p r cparationa
ol Sarsaparilla, will find, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle ol Dr.
D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it
is generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to
Erofessional use, nothing but the pare Sarsaparilla
as been used, that for different; diseases, phys
cians might combine or prcscrib with it, such ar
tides as they might consider most appropriate iu
cases under their treatment.
Its alterative and mildly purgutive effect upon
the bowels, make it not only a good substitute for
Mercury, but useful in removing all diseasesari
singfioin the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga
Sold in Griffin by Drs. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed, and Di. Wra. R. in Burnesvill
by C. A. &J. F. Nutting; in Forsyth by D. San
rd,and Druggists generally, 46
THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH.
A MONTHLY uOTJRNAL.
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture,
an i the General Interests of the
South..
Jam-e iM. Chamb'.iw, Agricultural Editor.
Chaid esA. Peabody, Horticultural Editor.
; Fnbli hed at CoHimbm, Georgia, on the
first of every month at the low rate of One
Dollai a Year in Advance.
TERMS.
I Copy one year, $| 00
6 Copies on: year, 5 00
25 “ •• “ 20 0u
100 “ “ “ 75 00
me inscriptions must commence with th
volume.
Adreess (postage paid)
I. LOMAX, & CO. i
Oolftnribue, §n. \
RBV&B
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT. ,
A cripple sets aside his crutches ajitr ten
years suffering.
Copy of a letter from Mr. Thompson, Chemist, Li
verpool, dated August 20//*, 1852.
TO PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY:—Dear Sir ’
—1 am enabled to furnish you with a most
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable
Ointment and Pills, which has astonished every
person acquapyuol with the sufferer. About jO
year ago.'rar. W. Cummins of Salfney street, in
this tr, n, was thrown from his horse, whereby he
recciv. c! very serious injuries; he bad the best
medical advice at the time, and was afterwards an
inmut-j of direrent infirmaries, yet he grew worse,
and ul length a malignant running ulcer settled in
h ic - /'-ip, winch so completely crippled him, that he
could not move without crutches for nearly ten
years; recently ho began to use your Ointment and
Pills, which have now healed the wound, strength
ened bis limb, a.id enabled turn to dispense with
his crutches, eo that he can walk with the greatest j
ease and with renewed health and vigor.
(Signed) J. THOMPSON.
A most extraordinary cure of a dreadful skin dis
ease when all medical aid bad tailed.
Copy of a letter from Mr Hird, Draper, of Kcady,
near Gnmsboro’, dated March Ist, 1852,
To Professor tlo'.loway.
Sir:—Sometime since one of my children was
afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the body
and limbs. 1 obtained the advice of several em
nent surgeons and physicians, ‘ y nil ol whom the
case was considered hopeless. At length 1 tried
your Ointment and Pills, and without exaggera
tion, the tiled was miraculous, for by persevc ing
in their use, all the eruptions quickly disappeared,
and the chibl was restored to perfect health,
I previously lost a child Iron: a similar com
plaint, and firmly believe, had 1 in her case a.lopt
ed your medicine she would have been saved also.
I shall be imppy to testify the truth of this, to any
enquirer
(Signed) J BIRD, Draper.
Certain remedy for Scorbutic humors —and an as
tonishing cure ofun old iady 70 years of age of
a bad leg.
Copy of a letter from Messrs. Walker and Cos Chc
mi-t,Balh,
To Professor Holloway—Dear Sir —Among the
numerous cures effected by the use ol your valua
ble nmdicinee in lima neighborhood, we may men
tion that &i an am lady living in the Village of
Preston, atfotU five miles from this city. She had
ulcerated vvounus in her leg for many years, and
latteiy increased to such an alarming extent as to
defy all the usual remedies; her health rapidly
giving away under the suffering she endured, in
tiiis distressing condition she had iccoursc to y or
Ointment and Pills, and by the assistance ol her
friends, was enabled lo persevere in their use, un
til she had a perfect cure. We have ourselw
been greatly astonished at tire effect upon such an
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shall be happy lo satisfy any cnqmrics as to the
authenticity of this really wonderful case, either
personally or by teller. VVc remain, dear sir,
Yours faithfully
April 6, 1852. (Signed) WALKER & CO. .
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint
ment in most ol the following cases:—
Bad Legs Chilblains Sore Throats
Bast Breasts Chapped Hands Glandular-
Burns Corns (soft)’ swellings
Bunions Cancers Lumbago
Site ol Mosche- Contracted and Plies
toes aarweand StifTJoints Rheumatism
Flics Elephantiasis Scalds
Coco Bay Fistulas Sore Nipples
Chiego-foot Skin diseases Goat
Scurvy Sore heads Tumors
Ulcers Wounds Yaws-
Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway,
244 Strand, Temple Bur,) London, and by
Vendors of Medicines throughout the United i
Slates, in Boxes at 37tc a 37Ac an J 50c each.
Wholesale by the principal Drug houses in ths
Union; mid bf Mesais. A. B. &• O. A. SANDS,
New York. >
There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed (o ccah box.
For sale by VVM. \V. LINCODN, Savannah, Ga.
“ “ J.W, JONES, Griffin, Ga.
April 24th, 1853. 17—
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout
Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and
Joints; King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tu
mors, Stiff Joints,and all fixed pains whatever is
Where this Piaster is applied Pain cannot exist, —
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put up in air-tight boxes; hence they retain the.-
fult virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so cx
tensivcly used by Physicians and the people in ge
neral, both in this country and Europe, that it is
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there may be some who stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried it. For their sakes
we will simply state what it has done in thousands
ol'cases, anJ v aat it will do tor them when tried.
FiloAi
Read Che futtoioiftg Testimony from a Physician
Gentlemen—Your Hebrew Plaster has cured
me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve
rears past. During this period I labored under an
affliction of my loins and side and tried many re
medies that inv own medical experience suggested,
but wilhout obtaining relief. At length 1 used
your Plaster, and am now by its good effects en
i tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or
Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in tiie
side or back.
The people of Georgia have but to become ac
quainted with its virtues when they will resort to
te use. Yours, truly,
11 M.W. WALKER,
, | Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
To Messrs Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
~ David's or Hebrew Plaster in North Carolina .
Messrs. Scovill 4* Mead: 1 have been trouble
’ wtli the chronic rheumatism for the last twelv
‘ years. On the Ist of July, 1840, I was so bad the
I c.. ild not turn myself in bed, and the pain so se
vere that I had not, slept a wink for six days. Al
this time my attending physician pres:-ihed the
“Hebrew Fluster,” and it acted like a charm; the
plainlcftine, and 1 slept more than halfoi the night,
nd in three days 1 was able to rideout. 1 consi
cr the “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy for all
rts of aiivs now in use. G. W. M’MINN.
ij'iiMnn
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations!
ICPThe genuine will in future have (he signa
ture of E. Tatlor on the sieel plate engraved label
on the top ol each box.
Purchasers are tdr: ed Unit a- mean eountcr
leit of this article is in existence.
Tho gOrfoinK is sold only bv n, and by out
agents avoointed throughout the Bouth— and no
‘pedlar is iuloioed to sell it. DeaLi- and perclnisers
generally are cautioned against buying efsny but
onr regabir a/.yuts, otherwise they will be mipo
sod upon with a worthless article.
’ SCOVIL & MEAD,
II Charlres street. New Orleans, Sole Genera
Agents for flic Southern Stalsc, to whom al
orders must invariably be addressed.. Sold
so by
“J. W. Jones’ & Son, Griffin, Ga,
John fSTiLWELt,, McDonough,
G. LI. Warren, Jonesboroc
Beckham & Buchanan.billon,
S. S. Kendrick, Barnesvilo*,
Andp.ws & Little Jackßn
I lall S. Young, Newnnn,
J.l. Reese, Grejinville,
fc Mobley Indian I? pring
LAW BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS ON H ANI
r For Sale a l this ffice.
GREJIT SOUTHERN REMEDY
JACOB’S
Cholera, Dysentery and Di
arrhoea
rjSIHE great success that has attended the treat-
JOL ment of nil bowel diseases with “Jacob’s Cor
dial,” for the last twelve months, has induced the
proprietors to go largely into the manufacture ol
it. No expense or pains have been spared in get
ting it up, arid as regards its external appearances,
we can sav without contradiction, that it very far
surpasses every other preparation now out in the
United States. The bottles were made expressly
for the purpose, having the following words blown
in the glus*:—“Jack's Cholera (a. Dysentery Cor
dial”— llic bottle together with a finely printed
pamphlet, is inclosed in a fine steel engraved
wrapper with four vignettes; and has also upon the
top of the bottle over the outside wrapper, a finely
engraved sac simile and signature of “W. W.
BLISS &. CO.” These together with two kinds
of large line steel engraved “flacarbs” places it,
so far .is regards external appearances, far ahead ot
any tiling ol toe kind in Ihe United States.
As to its merits as a remedg in Dysentery, Dinr
rhota, and Cholera Morbus, we believe it very far
surpasses every other p eparation of the kind now
before the public.
It is a reliable preparation, safe, speedy, and es
, fectual; and the trial even of one dose, by the af
flicted, will fully prove the truth of our assertion,
that a preparation never was given to the public
that will so effectually, and in so short a lime relieve.
The formula lor ihe preparation was first used
by one ol tiic proprietors in his private practice,
some eight or ten years ago, and lias been in his
hands from that tune up to tins present, an almost
never lulling remedy in fcow ; et affections.
Physicians of intelligence have tested it in their
practice, and people of entire ncigbtwrhoods
have also used it, and one and all, so far us the
proprietors have any knowledge, are enthusiastic
in its praise.
We have already stated in our pamphlet, that w*
believed it will effect a cure 99 cases out of every
hundred, when the directions arc closely followed
and that eighty out ol the hundred cases', will hav
become relieved and cored, by the time the 2d o. 1
3d dose lias been taken. We ground our belief oi
wliui it iias done during the last twelve months;
fe. nearly every case, so lar as we hove heard, has
not only been cured,but cured from taking one 01
twoorlbree doses of this medicine. Wcdonoi
regard it by any means a specific : nor do we b -
lieve, or pretend to sav, that it wiU cure every oasc;
but we do meun to be understood, that if it is ta
ken according to the directions us set forth in the
pamphlet, that a great majority of Ihe cases will
not only be relieved but entirely cured. We liav*
no fears in regard to its success, except in soni*
few cases of children. There are many cases oi
bowel complaints* produced and kepi up by tin
presence of worms in the intestinal canal, and s>
long s Uicse remain, this, or no oilier Dysentery
and Diarrlueu preparation will do any permanent
good. There are also oftentimes chronic dischar
ges from the bowels, produced and kept up ill fe
mali s os a weak and debilitated constitution, pro
duced by “prolupsus uteri” —so longas this sourer
of irritation remains, no permanent benefit can be
expected from any remedy, until the cause of Ibis
irritation is removed.
We cannot herald it forth irstlw face and eyes ol
the whole world, that wc can produce ‘Mhousand*
of certificates” in sedation ta the wonderful cures il
has effected, for we have not got them; but wc have
got a great plenty, enough we think to satisfy ihe
most fastidious; and they are not certificates nnyi
tilactured lor the occasion, got up to dupe tlia tin
wary, but are certificates of men ol worth an</
standing in our midst*aaul known to neurly every
person in this and surrounding counties. We
could have inserted many other recommendations
in our pamphlet, ol equal value to those already
‘published, bad we ad space to have don vsc
—but to make a long story a short one, we sa to
the public, try a bottle, and our word lor it, you v ill
not be disappointed in its effects.
PHYSIC LINS
To you we respectfully offer this preparation, in
particularly for its efficacy aloe, but for the con
venience ot having a reliable preparation already
prepared in eases ol emergency, ffe sell it to
you who wish it for private practise, at a discoun
from the usual price.
TO PLANTERS
This preparation was especially designed for you
and your females —more particularly those who
live 2 distance from a good physician. To all
sucli wc wi-uld most respectfully advise, to pur
rfcase and have it always on hand, especially il
you arc living in a district of country where Dy
sentery ami Diarrhoea prevail—by so doing, you
may, by its timely administration, save the life ot
some of your family, or the life of a valuable nc
gro.
TO FEMALES
This propa alion is peculiarly adapted ftdwwa
bly suited, to the many peculiar maladies to which
you are subject—loss of nervous power, bodily ex
haustion, depressed and gloomy state of mind, the
which, if not remedied very soon, impairs the en-
c -~v of mind und disturbs the equanimity of tem
per/ In this you will find a tranquihscr and a ton
ic, whose invigorating effects will be seen and felt,
even altera few rftses. It contracts nervousness
prostration of system, irregularilies, despondency,
heartburn, vomiting, pain in the back and loins,
false pains and pains ol the menstrual period.—
Fou will find it sale at all times, and speedy in its
operation. This medicine is indeed admirably
suited to those hysterical feelings and that ner
vousness, which are so often an accompaniment to
the menstrual period, and a great many cases
could be cited where it is now being used for this
alone, in ibis county, and neighboring ones.
TRAVELLERS,
Whose business calls them through ports of our
country, v. here Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery
prevail, should not be without this remedy in their
irunks—that they may, upon the slightest evidence
of disease, have recourse immediately ta a proper
remedy.
FOR CHILDREN,
This medicine is admirably adapted. Bowel
iComplaints of children, while teething cannot
only be readily cured, but prevented, by a timely
use of this Cordial, thereby preventing them from
becoming weak and puny, and consequently fret
ful and ill-humored. Much suffering on the part
of the child, and anxiety of the parents, could bv
timely precaution and suitable remedies be pre
vented.
For recommendations and “ex’ raets from Ictttrs
wc refer !..e public to our pamphlet.
TERMS,
One Bottle, $1 00
Six Bottles, 60
AGENCIES .
Will Lc estabhalwd throughout the Southern
: States as lust as possible. We intend in the course
‘of two or three months to have it plitcee in the
hands of agents in every town and setllemont in
Georgia.
MERCHANTS,
In any port of the South, where no agency is es
tablished, will be supplied by making application
accompanied by reliable references.
To our friends and the public gonerally, wo will
snv that we know no belter way to obtain your
natronhge than to ask for it, and in so doing, we
can u.,*c.re you that by gaining your confidence
and testing the efficacy oftliemcdicinc.you willnot
find your confidence misplaced, lor as a remedy,
wc believe it surpasses and is better adapted to
climate and constitution than any Northern pre
paration.
We have been at great expense in puttin#
forth the Cordial in its preient slwpe, and iTit now
succeeds in gaming the confidence of Ike public,
v.e shall Teel ourselves repaid and highly honored.
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and re
jtail, by W. W. BLISS fc CO, Proprietors,
Griffin, Georgia,
To whom all orders should be addressed, the
which are respectfully solicited.
Griffin, April 20,1853. 16—
MB 9 ©a DMMHB a
HA VING Bellied in the city ofggNßfe
Griffin, for the purpose of con
tinning in the PRActacs or medicine ggyg
ar IsonoEiir in all ita branches, re- JV&
pectjully oilers his professional servi-
ccs to Ihc citizens ot Guilin and the adjacent eoun
fry. Office back of Messrs Jossey & Flwnister s
store, on tl ~ corner of Hill nnd Solomon streets
Residence n* Mrs. Sarah M. R*kves’ in West
Griffin.—Dr. Pope is s. graduate of the St. Loins
‘University, where he had tjie advantage 1 1 two
years clse attention at the Hospitals of that city;
during which lime he had the opportunity °f se ®”
in® and examining a great variety of diseases, ho n
peculiar to females and children. He was also
assistant to the Physician of one ot the Hospitals
during the prevalence of tho'Choi era in 18411.
Griffin, May 25,18. ir
CHERRY PECTORAL:
for llie Cnri^r
COUGHS, COLDS,
SOARSZ2HES3, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH
MA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.
OF all the numerous medicines extant, (and
some them valuable) forthe wire of pulmonary
complaints, nothing has ever been found which
could compare in its effects with Ibis preparation
Others cure sometimes, but at all timer and in all
diseases of the lungs and throat where mcdicne
can give relief, this will (to it. It is pleasant to
take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the di
rections. H’e do not advertise for the information
of those who have Irie.d it, but those who have not.
Families that have known its value will not be
without it, and by its tinielv use, they ore secure
from the dangerous consequences of Coughs and
Colds, wliioh neglected, ripen into fatal consump
tion.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was
awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judg
es in September, 1847; also, the Medals of the
three great Institutes of Art, in this country:
also the Diploma ot the Ohio Institute at Cincin
nati! has been given to the Cherry Pectoral’
by their Government, in consideration of its ex
traordinary excellence and usefulness in curing af
fections ot the Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the long
ex ericncc of eminent Physicians of the Port and
City of
Dr. J. C. Ayer,— St. Johns, Mav 8, 1851.
Five years trial of your CHERRY PECTO
RAL’ n my practice, has proven what I foresaw
from its romposition, must be true, that it eradi
cates and cures the colds and coughs to which wr,
in Ibis section, are peculiarly liable.
I think its equal has not yet been discovered,
nor do I know how a better remedy can he made
for the dirteinpers of the throat and longs.
J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S.
See what it has done on a wssted constitution,
’ r.ot only in Ihe .following cases, but a thousand
: more:—
Sudbury, Jam 24th, 1851.
Dr. Ayere Fn the moiuii of July last, t was at
tacked by a violent diarrhoßu in ti.c mines of Cal -
tornia I returned to San Francisco in hope of
receiving benefit from a change ol climate and diet.
Vfy diarrhcea ceased, but was followed by a severe
elutog and much soreness. I finally started for
: hme, but received nw benefit from fbe voyage.—
My cough continued to grow worse, and when I
arrived in New York, I was at once nraikcd by
my acquaintances as a victim of the consumption.
U must oonle-’S that F saw no sufficient reason to
doubt what my friends believed. At tins time 1
commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine
with little expectation of deriving any bom tit from
its use. You would not receive these lines did i
not regard it my dirty to state to the afflicted, thro’
you, iliart ray health, in the space of eight months.
‘ls fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your
CHERRY PECTORAL. ’Soars truly,
\ WILLIAM. W. SMITH.
Washington, Pb. April 12.M848.
Dr <Th Feeling that 1 Imvc bven spared from
a premature grave, through your intrurneiitalily,
by the providence of God, l will take tho liberty to
express to you my gratitude.
A Cough and the alarming symptoms of Con
sumption had reduced mo too low to feirve me any
idtng like hope,when my physician brought me a
bottle of your “Pectoral.” it seemed to afiord
immediate relief, and now in a few weeks lime,
has restored me to sound health, if it will do for
others what it has done for me, you are certainly
one of thebenefactors of mankind. Very respect
ful! y yours, JOHN J CLARK,
Rector of St Petei’sCliurcli
With swffi assurance and from such men, no
stronger proof can be adduced unices it be from its
effects upon trial.
Prepared and Sold by James C. Ayir
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass,
SOLD in GRIFFIN by DR. M. J. DANIEL.
“ “ “ dr. j. w.Jones.
In McDonough, by John Stillwell. In Barntsville
by Leonard Little. In Zebulon, by A F. lrviuc,
and Druggists generally.
April 24, 1853. 17—3ir.
CONSUMPTION CUHEU.
, DR. RODGERS’
LIVERWORT AND TAR,
FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OP
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting; of Blood,
and all other Lung Com
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION.
THE GREAT
COVCHEI ESM2BY!
READER! have ‘you a Cough, which you are
neglecting, underjthe idea that it is only a
common cold, and that it will soon “wear itself
out?” Let a Iriend tell you, n all kindness, wlia
will soon be the probable result.
In a short time, if you continue to neglect your
self, you will begin to feci a sense of tightness and
oppression across the chest, accompanied wtlh
frequent sharp darting pnins. Then a dry, hack
ing Cough, will set ir., and when yon raise any
thing it will be a thick and yellowish, or white
, .frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood It
2 u sUll take ivo medicine, these unpleasant svnop
willtoms increase, and you will soon have Hec
tic Fever, Cold Chills, Night Sweats, Copi
ous Expectoration, and then Great Prostua
’ tion. If yon still neglect yourself, a few weeks
1 or months will sec you consigned to the grave,
’ leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly CON
SUMPTION did its work, and hurried you away
Friend! have you n* cause to be alarmed? lathe
above sketch you may see as in a glass, lw\v every
case ol the Consumption progresses, with more or
less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the
Thousands and Millions whom this great Destroy
er has gathered to the tomb, every single casebe
gan with a Cold! 1! this hud been attended to
all might liave been well; but, being neglectad
\ underlhe fatal delusion that it would “wear itself
l off,” it transferred its deadly action to the sub
’ stance of the Lungs, exciting there the formation
ortuberclcs. Another, und another cold, ndded
fuel to the flame, until these tubercles began to
soften and snppurate, leaving by their ulceration,
‘ great cavities in the Lungs. At this cis is, the
1 disoase is very difficult of cure, and oftentimes sets
at defiance all human means.
I In the laltei or worst stage, this medicine wil
r oftentimes arrest thedisease, or check its progress,
! and will always make the patient more comlorta
-5 blc, and prolong his life, and is therefore worthy ot
1 a trial,—but i.i its incipient or forming periods,
i Consumption is as curable as anv other disease*
> mid “Dr Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar arfn
■ Oanchalagua,” if taken at this time, will care it
fCP AS SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN! £aj
V This is strong language, tut we can refer you to
’ (Minabcrless living wfituesscs to prove that it is
• TRUE! And rherelore, wc earnestly cxhoit every
■ man, woman and child, who lias a Cough, or is
subject to Colds, to keep this medicine by you in
the house; and whenever yon take Cold, do not
“let it alone” to work mischief in your system, but
? erudicato it thoroughly, and at once, bv this pow
erful healing compound, and leave your Lungs ttn.t
njurod, to carry you in full vigor to a good old age o
MOTHERS’
Have you delicate, weakly children, who areal
wavs taking oold. and subject to Croup? Rem
ember! There never was u case of Croup, which
did not Originotc in a Cold! And when jour ehrl
®ees to bed wheezing an* coughing* you know
>not that, before moaning. Croup may set >n*,and
ere you can get * Physician, your dear child may
Ibe beyond the reach ot help. We beseech you
therefore, as you value the lives of your children,
keep this medicine by you in the house, and when
ivour little ones lake cold and commence coughing
.rive it to them at once, and rest not until the cough
wsubdued. We conscienlio lily aver, alter the
mbst extended experience, that it this advice were
followed, no child need ever
DIE OF CROtJP.,
Tort ho cold would be cured before it could arrixe
at this aggravated and fatal atage. Let every
Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, that
ha may not hereafter, wnen mourning over thcl
a ly blight ol some cherished blossom .have octa,
oi bitterly lo reproach herself for her crimira.
eglect. ft is an old adage, that “lo be fortvarned
to he forearmed.” Parents! so let it be in your
ase.
Be sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Svrupof Ls-
VERWORT, TAR and CANCHALAGUA,
nd let no other be palmed on von.
SCuVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all Os dors and applicatione|f<>
agencies must bn addressed.
Also sold in Griffin, by J. W. JONES & SON,
uad bv Druggists everywhere.
THE
Southern Eclectic.
The nature, objects and character of this South
ern Monthly, nre briefly set forth in the Prospect
us of the work. We propose lo sav a few word*
in detail. Persons ol intelligence in any of flu*
pursuits of life, should have n comprehensive view
of what is passing in the inteftectuui, moral, and
physical world. They shoo'd clearly see llio con
dition mid progress ot'Society , of Literature, Art
and Science. Receiving constantly, as we do, a
Inrgn number of Ihe finest ai ] ablest works pub
lished in this country and Europe, ue shall spare
no pains in making ttie pages of the Eclectic ex
hibit these interesting and important features.—
Whatever is remarkable in the forms or dmiigi
of Government or Society, illustriousiu Character,
striking or novel in Art cr Science, with whatev
er is richest in the range of the worid’s Literature,
will ho strikingly illustrated. We intend that it
shall meet the wants even of an arbiter elegantia
nun, as well us of those who would he so versed
in the grand features ol human progress ns to fed
••it least, composer! among those who claim to be
upon the summit Icvd of the great empire ofMind.
A single individual may receive one of the most
vahiah'e reviews, magazines or journals, or c-vcn
two or three of them, but lie takes them with many
tong and heavv articles neither suited to Ins seen
(ion or Ins intellectual wants. We from a larg
oundier ol'tlicm, will compile a work, every arti
cle of which will he to him, not only of (he pre
rent, but ns a general rule, of permanent value.—
; Besides'! his advantage afforded by the Eclectic, wo
can furnish them as new and fresh us if they were
expressly written for our pages. Some of these
reviews, magazines, &c. to which we refer, con
tain, at times, foul snd iniquitous slanders upon
our country, government, customs and people,
md, particularly, our peculiar Scut hern Institution.
Our pa ,'cs will no’ only be i r.einpt from such lib. Is r
whether originating in ignorance nr dciibeiate ma
lice, hut will expose and repel them on all suitable
occasions.
Our poetry and pleasing stories shall be selected
with a strict regard (o delicacy, purity, elegance
of style and sentiment. There is no other work
similar to that of the Southern Ecleet c south of
Mason and Dixon’s line. This is, Ihcretbrc, otn
plmticiilly, The Southern Eclectic. If there be a
patriotism in Literature, as there is in politics, we
might appeal to that. Certainty the South should
rely more upon hers* IFtlinn she now does, tor iicf
intellectual gratifications. The Editors of thb
Southern Eclectic arc Georgians by birth 1 , and are
ready to contribute every thing m their power to
the common stock of Southern mental enjoyment,
ns tb y arc to Southern prospenty and security.—
We vsiii not question the noble liberality of the peo
ple ol the South, so tar as to doubt tho success of
the Eclectic, especially as it lias no rival in ail iho
nrond expanse of our Iruitful, rich and sunny land.
It will be seen ilia the Eclectic will contain wine
hundred and sixty p;iges of reading matter forthe
year, in a form suitable for binding and preserva
tion.
W> submit it to the consideration o f ell classes
and professions, and shall be pleased to receive tho
encouragement of all who favor the dissemination
of correct taste and useful knowledge in their most
pleasing and imposing forms.
J. H.Fitten, ) „ ...
James M. Smytiie, j ® <ltors;
Prospectus of Ihe Southern EcScc-’
tic.
THIS work, the first number of which was is
sued in March, 1853, is composed mainly of
Selections from the Periodical Literature of Great
Britain, Fiance, Germany, and the United Slatos
—chiefly, however, from Unit of Great l>nLain. —
to American Journals, we have order- 1
and ant! are constantly receiving, by s*ai', Ihe fol-•
lowing European publications:
The Edinburgh Review, North British Rrview,
Westminister Review, Retrospective Review,-
London Quarterly Review, Eclectic Review,
Chamber’s Edinburgh Journal, Eliza Cook’s -
Journal, Household Words, United Service
Journal, Colburn’s New-Monthly, Dublin Uni
versity Magazine, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Ma
gazine, Ainsworth’s Magazine, Fraser’s Maga--
zuif:. Hood’s Magazine, Sharp’s Magazine,
Tail’s Magazine, Gentleman’s Magazine,-
Blackwood’s Lady’s Magazine, The Repertoiy
of Aits and Inventions, Bcnilcy’sMiseclinny,-
RevuedesßenxMonties,Hogg’s Instructor, An
al# NinrafUlStcry, Wescr Zk-itung, London
Literary Gazette, The Spectator, The Critic,.-
The Athenaeum, The Examiner, The Times,
Punch, &c.
These rare and costly publications, embodying
the latest and choicest productions ofiiie best wri
ters of the a::-, will be carefully examined, and
their most attractive and valuable articles repro
duced in the Columns o! the Eclectic. Thus, tor n
mere fraction of the cost of any one of them, our
readers will obtain the select portions of the whole.
Extracts from the French and German will be
ranslntcd expressly for our work.
’ The Magazmc we now oficr to the publir, is the
only Journal of the class published in tiie South:
l! is tl;t first attempt to introduccto the great body
of Southern readers, and to adapt to their wants
and interests, the current literature of Europe.—
As such, it is designed to supply a want long felt
and acknowledged.
Our selections will consist of such articles as
possess permanent value and general intert st.
Wc will only add, that while we aie offering the
i Eclectic upon such terms ue will place it within
the reach of Jl, no expense has been or w ill he
spared on our part, to make il in every respect ac
ceptable to the cultivated reader.
The Eclectic is published at AUGUSTA, GA.
the lust of every month, each number containing
eighty large Octavo pages, in itonblecolumns
pi inted on good paper and new type —making two
volnmns and 960 pages in the year.
TERMS for one ‘■yeart— l One copy 93;
Eix copies 8* o—m advance.
Liberal arrangements will be made with Book
sellers and Periodical agents tor extending the cir
culation of the work. Address
21 J. H. FIT TEN, Aunsto, On.
NEW GWMSBfliOlfflS
fSMHEsubscribers would call the attention 2
Ja. Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala
.tma and Tennessee,to theirexteiisiveassottnicn
iSVASr-Btf v&©©D
Comprising a large collection ot Combs, Buttons
Pins, Needles. I .cket Books, Tort Monies, Sus
penders, Cottop ‘-nd Silk Purses, Ladies’ Belts,
Black and Colored Sewing Silk, Spool Thread ot
all colors anc. at. all prices, Max 1 hrea I, Braids
and Tapes, together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Lyes,Leads,
Necklaces, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery and Hair
Oils ol every style and quality. Together with
Books and Stationary.
Such as School Books, Blank books, Lel’sr am
Cap Paper, Basle Boants, Steel Tens, Gold r ‘..1
Silver Pencils nnd tAuills. Ann a large steef. >1
WRAPPING PAPER,
manufactured at our oi j Factory in
ofina.
Our slock is now so extensive, thatii would
impossible to give a list of one half th article
kept by the subscribers. But we can only say t
merchants from tire above States, give us a call
as uc are determined tooflcrgoods al lower prices
and upon as favorable terms as ean be go in
New York. All orders by mail or otherwise, rvill
be promptlvaltcnded to, and tbe utmost coretaken
to send such articles at, arc desired and at the
same prices as if purchased personally.
DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY.
AHirnsfa, Ga. Feb 6.1852.
CITY TAXES!!
THE books for receiving tax returns of taxable
persons and property, tor tlu: incorporate hin
ts ofllie city of Griffin, for 1853, will bo opened
on the first day of June, anil remain open until the
first day f August next. Those who fail to eive
in by that lime, will be considered as defaulters
and double taxed accordingly.
By order of the Council.
JAMES H. LOGAN, Clerk.
May |O, 1853. 19—4 t
DR. T. FORT’S Practice of.Vlcdiiine so
sale by CLOUD fit SHACKLEFORD.
May L
